Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-23


will lessen the demand for so much fuel. |
The butcher business il steady in the .
Park. One house has slaughtered nearly |
100 head OF cattle since the first OF Janu-
airy. -,
On Sunday, the goth, the DAILY mill
shipped seven bars of bullion containing |
1884 fine ounces of silver, and on Mon !
day the Ontario shipment amounted to |
AZ bars containing 81 1852 fine ounces.
f. 2. Ferry and j. l.. Haywood took |
run down to the metropolis Monday.
Quite an accident occurred in front oil
Shields Bros. store Monday morning. |
The butcher team OF Pace & Archibald |
OF Snyderville, while standing there were
run into by the runaway team of Henry |
Newell, and one of the mules was gored
in the flank by the end Of the tongue. 1t
ran in to about the depth of ten inches
and caused the death Of the animal in
about fifteen minutes. The mule was
valued up in the hundreds Of dollars by
its owners.
And now it's the Anchor Mine. Denny
Sullivan, while at work Tuesday near
the bottom OF the shaft, lost his balance
and fell distance OF twenty feet, receiv-
ing injuries in his right arm and shoulder
which will lay him up for a while.
The friends of Joseph Means are quite
anxious as to his whereabouts. He has
not been seen since Tuesday, and where
he is no one can tell. His condition at
the time of his disappearance gives a
hope to his friends that he is all right,
and that he will turn up in few days.
A special meeting of the City Council
has been called by Mayor Shields for
Wednesday night to consider the propo.
sition made by City Attorney Waddill
that the city entertain the distinguished
gentlemen from Salt Lake and Ogden
who come to the Park Thursday night to
attend the Grand Army campfire. The
proposition is good one, and no doubt
will be acted upon favorably by the
| Council
The camp fire at Society Hall Thurs
day night is to be something new in the
Park and one OF those affairs which only
Grand Army men are so capable OF CIV
ing with great success. A large number
OF visitors from Park City and Ogden
will be present, among whom are the
following: Governor Caleb West; Ex
Governor Murray; Colonel Stanton Col
onel Godfrey; Colonel Page; Major
Bynon; Major Sells; DR.. A. S. Condor
and Colonel Hudson. After the follow
ing programme has been gone through
with, Bonds orchestra will furnish music
to those who wish to pass the time in
dancing:
PROGRAMME.
ReVellle. ...,................ II. Wlseman
Greeting ...................Com rade Kidder
Solo and Chorus, ''We Were Comrades
Together in the Days of the War; Coe
| Musket Shot. ...........-. .Comrade Ferry
| Prison and EscaDa .-..... . One of Sherman
Bummers.
Solo and Chorus, Columbia, the Gem of
Reading, Brother Jonathan meditative-
ly) to John Bull". Mrs. G. G. Whitehead
Skirmishing ...... Comrade A. S. Condor
Recitation. ............M Miss Matte Sells
Solo and Chorus, "Columbia's Guardian
| Angels" Observation-Disclosures. Work
Our Guns Ahoat .... Comrade W. H. Sells
How we foraged hog under the guns of
the "Chivalry" "A Reformed Hog Stealer
Piano Solo, Spanish Retreat. A9guero
Quintette, Star Spangled Banner. Sicles
Speech presentation of steed) 49,.
o-,.:.::....:,.".. ,;',.... Comrade FERRY
Quintette, America" ...........S. +. Smith
Pork and Beans Call (long roll) Mr.. Moffat
Pork and Beans .,..,..All that are left alive
DHnclilR ''''..'' ................. Everybody
soLoIsTs.
Miss Alice Bridges and Mrs. G. G. Kidder,
assisted by Miss Eta Young and
Messrs. Merrill and Osborne.
The rich strike in the Reed mines, re-
ported in Wednesdays DEMTCRAT has
caused considerable talk around town.
Samples OF the ore have been shown and
though no assays have been made it has
been examined by reliable parties who
are firm in the belief that it will 20 up in
1 70 thnnunrIg AIT
made and few grains give heavy pre-
cipitation OF chloride. The strike is a
sure thing and will give the Pioneer
Ridge and Bonanza Flat countries boom
IN the coming spring. This group, known
rs the Silas Reed group, consists OF five
patented claims and is situated at the
western extremity and south side of Pi.
oneer Ridge, about one mile southwest
OF the Anchor mine. The group takes
in about 5000 feet OF the
present discovered vein. The develop
ments consist OF three tunnels, the lower
or Silver age tunnel, about 200 feet in
length and running from south TO north
and cutting the qualification OF the noun
tain diagonally; the Lawrence tunnel,
situated about POO feet north OF the Silver
age and running in the same course
about 800 feet, and the Minnesota, which
follows the same direction into the hill
nearly 400 feet. Besides this work, some
surface work has been done and air tunnels
driven between the above tunnels for the
safety OF the men working them. The
late discovery OF the rich ore vein was in
the Silver Age tunnel and consists of a
slX-ioot vein with two-foot pay steak.
1t commenced at first mere thread.
but in forty feet running has widened
to two feet, The property belongs to the
! heirs OF DIR. Slas Reed, who until his
death last fall, worked steadily, de.
veloping it since 1872. Mr.. &. j. Barry
took charge of the group last September
and has brought it out one of the richest
! properties Of Park City.
! The strike in the Reed mines will no
doubt hasten the incorporation and ulti
mate development Of the Pioneer yroup.
winch has been talked OF for some time
past. In this property are twelve claims
lying on the backbone and south hillside
OF Pioneer Ridge, and short distance
from and above the Reed group. II is
| known that it has three veins running
| parallel to the vein in which the strike
has been made in the Reed property. and
| It is claimed that il rich ore is found OOO
| leet below these veins the same can h,
{ found in them, which seems to be a self.
evident TACT. Old miners claim that
these properties are situated on the same
mineral belt as the Ontario and DaIv
and which extends over into the CnttnI,
woods. Ii this be so there must he ora
IN abundance in that vicinity. 4 gtronp
I lnnnENI